113 a70 882 0 11 637

TaTL_E tdew Places for the Arts. Book Two. I !I S 'V I T III 1O E1 ucatior_ al Facilities Labs., Inc. ,Nair York, N.Y. National Endowment for the Arts, Washington, D.C. POE DATE 78 NOT 61p. ;Fora rslated document,S_ e -EC 1 078; Cover may he illegible A Nkr LA BLi F Educational Facilities Laboratories, S50 -Third Avenue, Nev York, New York 10022( /3.00 prepaid

EKES PRI CE 1 101 Plus Pcsta 9,e. EC Not Available from DFS. tr"--7,- 'OR5 *Arts Centers; *Build irg Design; Building Plans ; Construction Costs; *Facility Guidelines; *Museums; *Performance Specifications; *Thra ter5-:

A asT Da seri p ionof facilities and centers built so cif icaliy for the arts and completed during the 1970s are included

_ thicatal.oguc--a sequel, to one punished tvc years ago. The desc ri pt .ono cf each building includes a brief listing of the speciflcat:tor:s, C' 3t, architects and other consultantE respoasible fc:the. design, and an information contact. Floor plans accompany t gr-eat najo-:iiry of the descriptions; hohever, a few certain pot ogr-..ah.5.Twenty buildings are categorized aE a its centers, 20 as truEe um A, and 19 as performing arts (MLF)

* * *** *** * * * * * * * * *** s supplied by EDEare the best that can be made. from thorig ral document. **************** *********** ************* * The h tic sal Frsdawment lot the Arta War, established by Cc:mg-Tessin19E5 to foster the ,growth and development of the art% theUnited Stares, to preserve and enrich the rtati an's cultural le:No:mars and to provide opportunitiesfor wader expetience toall the artG Endsterment For TineFills Littingsu;;='diddle, Jr Chairmen

The fraciatreirture Envirmirnentai Arts d to support exemplarydesign ef bra aria a) stimulate active: public interest in the quality etthe built 0:11iroatariectthrough grgnts to indlandtiOandnonprofitorganiza- tions tn the !lads of architecture,planning.1,-,ndscape architecture,and interior and Industrial design ijartioesal Endowment For mat Arts Architecture + EntritormaorttsilArta Roy F. Knight, Acting Director

Echcaliundr, FIcAties Ltd oratories tS a nonprofit corpcustionestablished rn 1938 4 The, Ford Foundation to encourage .andguide constructive change in educationand related facilities. Piscatorial Facilities !Jabot-clitoris's Alen C Green. President The protect is supported with a grant ham 1 National Endowment forthe Arts ciWashington,D C a tcderdlagency.

Copies of shut reportare available Jar' $3.S.0 prepaidfront EFL. 8-- Aver-it-to,Neer York, N.Y. 10022 Fmk prmi np April 1978 19.26 oy tatiCalWeal FaCli Mee LabOtetcietal Contents

triustansiumzer . E4MISSI=31 ',cats Centers Abilene Civic Center, Abilene, ' 5 Civic Center of Onondaga County, N.Y 6 Clark Arts Center, Rockford, ill. 7 Fine Arts Center, NorthlielJ, Minn. 8 Fine Arts Center, Allentown, Pa. 9 Hampshire Arts Village, Amherst, Mass. 10 Historical Center, Columbus, Ohio Humanities and Fine Arts Center, Morris, Minn. Iowa State Center, Amos., Iowa 12 LiM Art Center, Clinton, N.Y. 13 Mabee Fine Arts Center, Arkadelphia, Ark. 14 Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts, Minneapolis, Minn. Mettler Antonia McHugh Fine Arta Center, St. Paul, Minn. 16 Perimming Arts Center, Purchase, N.Y. 17 Paul Mellon Center for the Arts, Wallingford., Conn. 18 Phoenix Civic Plaza, Phoenix, Ariz, 19 Rang Center, Atnreapolis, Minn. 20 Sacramento Community Center, Sacramento, Calif. 21 Saginaw Civic Center, Saginaw, Mich. 21 Tulsa Performing Arts Center, Tulsa, Okla. 22 Mu-Sotinis Art and Ar,:,hitecture Center, Salt Lake City, Utah 23 Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts. Columbus, Ohio 24 Denver Art Museum, Denver, Colo. 25 Elvehjern Art Center, Madison, Wis. 26 Chaffey Corn_munity College Museurn-Gallety, Alta Loma, Calif. 27 Florida State Museum, Gainesville, Fla. 27 Fort Worth Art Museum, Fort Worth, Texas 28 Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art, Ithaca, N.Y. 28 Hunter Museum el Art, k7lhattanooga, Tenn. a9 Indianapolis Museum of Art, Indianapolis, Ind. Art Center, Milwaukee, Wis, Mummers' Museum, Philadelphia, Pa, Roy Neuberger Museum of Art, Purchase, N.Y. 33 Smith College lAuseurit cat Art, Northarnpton, Mass_ 34 Southeastern Cutter for Contemporary Art, Winston - Salem,, 35 The Stark Museum of Art, Orange, Texas 36 The University of California Art Museum, Berkeley, Calif. 7 University Museum Academic Wing, Philadelphia, Pa. 36 Worcester Art Museum Education Wing, Worces Mass. 5 Yale Center or British Art, New Haven, Conn. 40 Performing Arts Angus Rowrner Theatre, Ashland, Oreg. 41 Art.'Music Hall Budding, Pueblo, Colo. 42 Artpark Theatre, Lewiston, N.Y. 43 B !den Payne Theatre, Austin, TOXaS 44 Aladdin Theatre fir the Per.ltatmLng Arts Les Vets, Nev 45 Concrird CoricLnrd, Cant 45 Dowry Theatre. Downy, Calif 46 East County Perlorming Arts Cew,er, El (aril. Cala 47 FuArts Complex, Missbm. Cald Hartford Stage Company. Hartford, Caro 49 Leeward Community College Theatre, Pearl City Fiewati 50 Lily Peter Auditorium, Helena. Ark 51 Lour i3 Myer Theater, Santa Clara, Calif 52 Marytriount Manhattan College Tne.6tre, New York, N" 53 PictxStaiger Concert Hell, Evanston, El 54 Salinas Commurirty Center. Salinas, Cl 55 Power Center irrr the Pertorming Arts, Ann Arbor, Mili:h 56 SoathwiLk !Music Annex, Burlingtion, Vt 56 Stewart Theatre, Raleigh, N C 57 Lutroduction

This catalogue of facrlities and centers built speci- fica.tly for the arts and completed! during the 1970s isone inseries of reports on arts facilities developed by EFL, with support from the Architecture Environmental Arts Pro- gram of the National Endowment for the Arts. Other reports in the series are described at the end of the book. New Places for the Axis, Book Two and its predecessor Mew Places for the Arts (publIsh2ect two years ago) dramatize the commitment to facilities made by arts organizations and agencies all over the countrya commitment whichis having a significant impact on the quality of life and the physical environment of many neighborhoods and -urban centers. Before building new arts .lacilitres, the people who axe going to operate and use them should be closely solved in the cess of planning the places. Since few arts administrators get an opportunity to help plan more than ono new arts center, there aren't many experienced people (apart nom design consultants) taking part in the planning process. And, since there aren't many places where one can learn the process, arts administrators often find that they don't get all they really want in a new building. To improve this unproductive situation, two organiza- tions ran a weekend workshop in Cincinnati at the end of 1977. The workshop, called a -Design-In,- was cosponsored by the American Council for the Arts and the American Institute of Architects, and received a grant from the Archi- lecture Environmental Arts Program of the National Endowment for the Arts. For two days architects and arts adrv.rustrators jointly explored the process of designing a community arts center. The architects learned at first hand what arts people want and expect from facilities, and the administrators discovered how to get in tune with what architects are striving for: The emphasis of a Design-In is on the process of interchanging information and ideas since the final result cannot be an absolute solution to any community's ''real lite" problem Participants split into groups for designing a facility to meet the requirements of a design program written by the workshop organizers. The program outlined what the proposed art center should contain, such as an auditorium, a gallery, an education center, offices, storage, and toilets. The program also described in general terms where the building is, e.g., in a city on the Eastern seaboard, and what the climate would be. Since the workshop groups were creating many of their own rules as they progressed, some changed the criteriato suit their own preferences and thus the Eastern city building could become a South- western suburban site. A universal sentiment appeared by the end of the day: Fitting the program into a building was the least impor- tant thing that happened: Whore everyone came into agree, merit was in the importance of the process of creating an axis center finding when to bring inthe specialists in fundraising, realestatq-,architecture, engineering, eco- nomics. etc People who had not lived through a real en- counter with developing a building expressed amazement at the complexity and nun her of steps to be taken before any architectural sketches could be propped up on an easel for the admiration ofarts commissioners, donors, municipal officers, and the general public Working through the steps also uncovered a ques, hon that hadn't occurred to many participants Do we really need an arts center, particularlyifthe initial motivation is simply that a donor has made a generous Wier? An arts council member from the South said that because of what he learned from the workshop he was going !'o set up a search committee, witn an architect on itto find out if his old city hall really should be renovated for an arts center as everyone, had assumed or whether they should look at alternative old buildings, or even lf would be more eco- nomical to build anew and get the .xact facilities that the city really needs The process of planning requires a great deal of attention, and we hope that workshops such as the Cincin- nati Design-n will help arts people to understand some of the basic steps of the process The previous volume of New Places kr the Artsgave a check ltt of planning steps, and among other topics it discusced three aspect of plan run4 that deserve to be summarized here Make sure you can afford to operate what you are planning to build, look for partners to share the cost of budding and maimtaining your facility, and ensure that your building and its programs will toe accessible to the handicapped. These topics have become more critical in the last two years because of the high costs of ,!nergy and labor and because of the federal mandates that require accessibility for all people to public buildings. Information on conserving energy and economically deploying labor can be obtained from many sources Free materials on accessibility for the arts are available from the National Arts Er the Handicapped Information Service which is sponsored by EFL and the National Endowment for the Arts Write to ARTS, Box 2040, Grand Central Station, New York. N Y 10017

4 Arts Centers

Abilene Civic Center Ai:1:er

Facilities: Auditorium seating 2,200. exhibithall pl 2D.000 sq ft, and meetingrooms Building equipped for handicapped Completed 1970 Cost: $3.480,000 Public funthrig Credits: Architect Boone & Pope, Abilene anElectrical Engineer Tippet Sr Gee, Abilene Acousi.ical and Audiovisual Consultant C P Boner Austin, Texas

Contact: Manager, Abilene Civic Centet. P 0Box 60, Abilene, Texas 79604 Civic Center of Onondaga County

Facilities: nrtneert theater with 2.100 80 ats. studio thedrar with a maxtmorn at 460 seats, and a hall tar banquets meettngs ar theater Ccmpleted 1',176 Cot; $25 million Pubflo Credits: Architect Mc Mee-, Maio. Ad1ck Lebenso ld, Nichol, FayettevIlle, v Structural Engmtttert; Snyder Burns, Syracuse. Ntcotet Dressed & Morelli& . Quo . Canada Merhanwal and Electrical Engineers ROb_5,,.91 Woese, Syracuse. iranqhs Croy Bertrand. Montreal Acoustical C7onsuirant Russell Johnson Associates. New York. N Y Lighting Robson. Woes.e Contact: Manager. Civic Llonler at Onondaga Cdunty, 411 Montgomery Street Sy or use- N Y 13202

6 9 Clark Arts Center Fir_ckfcrr.iIII

Interior court surrounded by six arts and crafts studios. 500 _seat theater, and three level unit housingart gallery and practice rooms Completed 1970 Wit: $2,553,000 Private undIng

Credits: Architect The Perkins & Will Partnership, Acoustical Consultant Bolt Beranek & Newman, Inc., Chicago Theater Consultant and Interior Design G Edward Hearn,

Contact; Director, Clark Arts Center, RockfordCollege, Rockford, Ill 61101

10 offizzastomarsza-Tz Fine Arts Center Northfield, Minn Facilities: Recital hall with 420 seats, theater in the round with 464 seats, and a 2,300-sq-ft art gallery. Completed 1972. Cost: $2,080,000 Private funding Credits: Architect & Associates, Chicago Structural Engineer The Engineers Collaborative, Chicago Mechanical and Electrical Engineer. CosentiniAssociate. Inc., New York. N.Y. Acoustical Consultants: Lothar Cremer, Berlin, Germany; Michael Kodaras, New York, N.Y. Theater Consultant. Lustig & Associates, St, Louis, Mo. Landscaping The Office of Dan Kiley, Charlotte, Vt. Contact: Director, Fine Arts Center, Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. 55057 Fine Arts Center Allentown, P. Facilities: Galleries, studios, and offices line both sides of a 220-ft-long "street" with a glass roof. Recital hall and 950-seat auditorium contained in 3story building. Completed 1977.

Cost: $6 million. Public and p_rivotfunding.

Credits: Architects: JohnsoniBurgee Architects, New York, N.Y.; Wallace & Watson Associates, Bethlehem, Pa. Structural Engineer: Wallace & Watson Associates Mechanical and Electrical Engineer: T. A. Coughlin & Company, Easton, Pa. Acoustical Consultant Robert Hansen & Associates, New York, N.Y. Lighting: Jack Kilpatrick, New York, N.Y. Theater Consultant.' Robert Brannigan, New York, N.Y. Contact: Director of the Center for the Arts, Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pa. 18104

9 Hampshire Arts Village, Amherst, Mass,

Fact Mien: Five low-cost prefabricated buildings connected by a covered plaza. The plaza canopy contains solar collectors for heating and cooling the buildings. Photography studios. $466,000, completed 1978; music and drama studios, $659,00C, completed 1977; painting studios, $470,000, completed 1976; a graphics arts 'Nadine, estimated a t $400,000 is under design and so is a S'730,(300 drama building. A $300,00Cgrant from the federal 'Energy Research and Development Administration helps hind the solar energy system. Public arid private funding_

Croats: Architect: Jester TopeAssociates, Shelburne Falls, lvf ass . MechanJcal and Electrical Engineer:Cosentini Associates, New York, N.Y. Acoustical Consultant:Cambridge Acoustical Associates, Cambridge Solar Ccnsultant: Joseph Frissora , Coining, N.Y.

Contact; Director of Public Relations, Hampshire College, Amherst, Wyss. 01002 Istrrictl Con Columbus, Ohio

270,000.salt building corstairLs Yo241h museum ibreti sina il theaters, and the state archives and historical liltary. Completed 1970. G-ost; i7 million. Public funding.

Cncllti; Architect: Ireland Sr Associates, Coliunbus s'tructrirel Engineer: Korda & Associates, Colu-mbus irfechanicol (Irv! Electrical Engineer: 1

C,4matact: Director, Ohio Historical Cuter, 19E32 Velma A-rjenue, 1 -7th and 71st, Columbus, Ohio 4321 1

1411racnities and Fine Arts Center orris, Minn. FevtlIltiesi 'Teaching complex cl speech and theater arts, rnixsic and fine arts facilities. Completed 1975.

Coat: 5,3,722,000, Public funding.

Crdstellts: Architect: Ralph Rapscn & Asz ociatesInc, Mixoneapolis St/whiral _Engineer= -Bakke & Kopp, Inc., Iviinneapolis ikiechorrico/ and Electrical Engineer G.ausrrian 4 14core, Inc ., StPaul, !Jinn Accustical Consultant : Robert F. Lambert, St. Paul Co sacDirector, Humanities & Fine Arts Center, UnzversztY of Minnesota, Morris, Minn 56267

14 lovesStlte _r Arnes,fo wa

Fe:militia': Anatol u with 2,640 seats, completed 1969. Co.liseurn with maximum: of 15,000 seats and several melting rams, connpleted 1971. Theater with 424 seats, corziplerted 1974 Conference building with 400seat auditorium, conple ted 1975.

Coeur 519,190,000. Gilts and grants.

Critaelltsir ArchitectCrites Si McConnell, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Streettital, __Mechanical and Electrical Engineer Brepoks Borg Sr Skill, Des Moines, Iowa Acoustical Con:Ai/tank Paul S. Veneklasen & Associates, Los Angeles Lorldscdpin,g: jdn Grose

Coiroact: Dliecter, row a State Center, Iowa State UnLvers or, Ames, 50010

12 stsweeneesessiesteresseemomsmowegninList Art Center Clinton, N Y.

Facilities: 32000-sq t two-story structure houses studios for the visual 11 arts and an AV arena; 9music rooms; 100-seat rehearsal hall,dance studio, and offices, Completed 1970. Cost: $1.2 million Gift.

Architect Benjamin'Thompson 6r Associates, Inc., Cambridge, Mass. Structural Enginee! Cambridge Letviessurier Associates, Inc, Mechanical and ElectricalEngineer Francis Associates, Marion, Mass. Acoustical Consultant BoltBeranek & Newman, Inc,, Cambridge Landscaping Carol B Johnson,Cambridge Contact: Director of Public Clinton, N Y. 13323 Relations, Kirkland College,

16 13 e Fine Arts Center ArLinsfis Facilities: College lacility used by munity: halls, studios, .J,-.;41,-1111,411 with 270 seats. two rehe-^° al Practice rooms. Paintingand sculptors studios and workshops Total area 35,000 sq IfCoripleted 1975.

Cost: $1 2 million Philanthropy andlundraising. Credits: Architect Blass Ruddick Chilcote, Little Rock, Ark Acoustical Consultant Variable Acoustics Ft Worth, Texas Contact: The Dean, School ofMusic, t uachita Baptist University. Arkadelphia, Ark 71923

14 17 neopol1 5 Society of Fine Minneapolis, Minn.

Foch lilies: College of Art and Design, 600students, completed 1973. Children's Theatre withseats fear 736 and Theatre School for 120 students, completed1974. Museum addition of 110,000 sq it includes galleries, classrcxorms, offices, and Lecture halls, completed1974. Costs $26 million. Public and private

Cosoci its: Architect.- Kent° Tanga & URTEC,Tokyo, Japan Associate Architect: Parker Klein Associates,Minneapolis Structural Engineer: Meyer-Bargman & Johnson,tuc., Minneapolis Mechanical and Electrical Engineer: MichaudCooley Hallberg Erickson & Associates, Minneapolis Acoustical Conan/twit: Bolt Beranek & Newman,Lnc., Downers Grove:, Liyhting and Theoter Consulter?S. Leonard Auerbach 6r Associates, San Francisco Interior Design: Vignelli Associa Ltd., New York, N.Y Contact: Director, The Minneapolis Society ofFine Arts, 100 East 22nd Street, Minneapolis, Minn. 55404

8 15 Mother Antonia McHugh Fine Arts Center stPaull, Minn Facilities: 1.800-seat auditorium with movable ceiling that can close off balcony, main floor seats 700 Experimental theater seats 200 Recital hall seats 180 Studios, rshearsal rooms, and shops Completed 1970

Cost: $3.450,000 Gifts andloans. Credits: Architect Hammel. Green Sr Abrahamson, St. Paul Structural Engineer Johnston & Sahlman, Minneapolis,Minn. Acoustical Consultant George fzenour & Associates, New Haven,Conn. Interior Design West burg &Klaus Associates, Minneapolis

Contact: Manager, O'Shaughnessy Auditorium, The College of St Catherine, StPaul, Minn. 55105

16 /9 Performing Arts Co Purchase, N.Y.

Facilities: Opera house, 1,400 seats, completed1977; Music and dance theater, 600seats, completed 1976; Wrap-around theater. 750 seats. completed 1977; Experimental theater, 500 seats, completed 1974. Cost: $25 million. Public funding.

Credits: Architect; Edward La ralaee Barnes, New York, N.Y. Structural Engineer WeiskopfiSt Fickworth, New York, N.Y. Mechanical and Electrical Ervirteer. Segner & Dalton, Valhalla, N.Y. Acoustical Consultant Bolt Beranek St Newman,Inc., Cambridge, Mass. Lighting: lack Fitzpatrick, Fled Rank, NJ. Theater Consultant: Ming Ch© Lee,, NewYork, N.Y. Interior Design: Mary Barnes, New York, N.Y. Landscnning: Peter Rolland, Rye, N.Y. Contact: The Dean, Division of Theater Arts, a/NY-College at Purchase. Purchase, N,Y.10577

20 V7 Paul Mellon Centeror the Arts Wallingford, Conn Facilities: Theater with seats for 840 or 400 with balcony closed off. Experimental theater, art studios and seminar loom, recital room and student lounge, Total area 70,000 sq ft. Completed 1972. Cost: $4,7 million Gift

Credits: Architect:1,M, Pei Sr Partners, New York, N.Y. Structural Engineer:Olaf Soot, New York, N.Y. Mechanical and Electrical Engineer: Campbell& Friedland, Williston Park, N.Y. Theater Consultant:George lzenour & Associates, New Haven, Conn, LandscapingJoseph R. Gangerni, New York, N.Y. Contact: Director, Paul Mellon Center for the Arts, Choate School and Rosemary Hall, Wallingford, Conn. 06492

18 21 Phoenix Civic Plaza Ptiocr1: x, Ariz

Facilities: Conventioncenter with 250,000 sq It,meeting rooms, and symphony hall with 2,557seats, Completed 1972.

Colt: $21 million. Publicfunding

Credits: Architect CharlesLuckman Associates, Phoenix Associate Architect JohnSchotanus, Jr, Phoenix Structural Engineer MagadmiAssociates, Phoenix Mechanical and ElectricalEngineer.. Lowry & Sorensen Engineering , Phoenix Acoustical Consultant Vern 0.Knudsen, (deceased), Los Angeles Audiovisual Consultant Ludwig W.Seprneyer Theater Consultant GeorgeThomas Landscaping F.J MacDonald,Phoenix

Contact: Director, Phoenix CivicPlaza, 225 East Adams Street, Phoenix, Ariz 85004

22 19 Rarig Center MInneapolis, Minn Focillt1 is Six story building containing Whiting Theatre, proscenium, 500 seats, Stahl Theatre, thrust stage,500 seats, Arena Theatre, 210 seats, Experimental Theatre, maximum 150 seats Studios Completed 1973 Cost: $6 8 million. Public and private funding Credits: Architect. Ralph Rapson 6r Associates, Minneapolis Structural Engineer Meyer, Borgman & Johnson, Minneapolis Mechanical and Electncal Engineer Gausman & Moore, Inc., St. Paul, Minn. Acoustical Consultant Robert F Larribert, St Paul

Contact: Managing Director, University Theatre, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 55455

20 Sacramento Community Center Sacramento, Calif

Facilities: Theater with 2,436seats;xhibition hall of 48,000 sq It, activities buildingcantning 10 meeting rooms. Completed 1974

Cost: $12:5 mullion. Public funding.

Credits:Architect.The Sacramento Architects Collaborative Structural Engineer- Buehler, Cole,Yee & Schubert, Sacramento Mechanical Engineer.-Sanford-Alessi-Turley, Sacraments Electrical Engineer-Charles A. Martin a Associates, Sacramento Acoustical and Theater Consultant:Bolt Beranek & Newman, Inc., San Francisco Design Consultant:Pietro Belluschi, Portland, Ore. Landscaping. Baraniaa &Danielson, San Francisco

Contact: General Manager, SacramentoCommunity Center, 1100 Fourteenth Street,Sacramento, Calif. 95814

laummimmei Saginaw Civic Center Saginaw, Mich.

Facilities: Sports arena with 4,700permanent seats and a maximum of 7,400 seats; 10,000-sq-lt assemblyroom and two smaller meeting rooms, theaterwith 2,300 seats. Completed 1972. Cost: $11 5 million. Public funding.

Credits:ArchitectWelton Becket & Associates, Los Angeles Associate Architect and StructuralEngineer:Pone Toshach Associates, Saginaw Mechanical and Electrical Engineer.Del Ca Midland, Mich. Acoustical ConsultantRobert Lindahl, Lighting-Hub Electric, Chicago Audiovisual ConsultantRosenbury, Detroit

Contact: Manager, Saginaw Civic Center,303 Johnson Street, Saginaw, Mich. 48607

21 Tulsa Performing Arts Center

Facilities: Music Hall with 2,400 seats. Playhousewith 450 seats, and two studio theaters (3600 sq ft and2600 sg ft) Several studios and two artgalleries. Completed 1977 Cost: $18 2 million Public and private funding Credits: Architect Minoru Yarnasaki & Associates, Troy. Mich Associate Architect Wozencratt-Mowery-Sanders, Tulsa Structural Engineer: Skilling, Helle, Christiansen & Robertson, Seattle.Wash. Electrical Engineer. Joseph R Loring & Associates, New York, N.Y. Acoustical, Theater, and Audiovisual Consultant' Bolt Beranek & Newman, IncDowners Grove, Ill. Lighting Claude Engle, III, Washington,0.C. Contact: Managing Director, Tulsa Performing Arts Center, 2nd & Cincinnati, Tulsa, Okla, 74103

dbi* ACoustIC porno,

&tIt t Multi lorm Meat.

22 U

Art And ArchitectureCenter Salt Lake City, Utah

Facilities: School of Architecture,School of Art, and the Utah Museum of Fine Arts.Total area 134,000sq ft. Museum has 13,000sq ft of exhibition space and a 420seat auditorium. Completed1970. Cost: $3.6 million. Public funding.

Credits: Architect: Edwards &Daniels & Associates, Salt Lake City Structural Engineer! Edmund Allen,Salt Lake City Mechanical Engineer: Smith & VanBoerum, Salt Lake City Electrical Engineer BatesEngineering Company, Salt Lake City Acoustical Consultant: Leland Irvine,Salt Lake City

Contact: Director, Utah Museum ofFine Arts, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah84112

26 23 lolurnbus Gallery of Fine Arts .)!urni--us, Ohio 37,000-sg-ft addition has tour large galleries, :ices, and storage space. Completed 1974 oat: $2 3 million. Public: and private funding .redits: Architect Van Buren & Firestone, Architects, Columbus -ructural Engineer: Fling & Eeman, Columbus `echanical and Electrical Engineer. Kramer, Corner Passe, Columbus indscapingJ L Tanner, Dublin, Ohio ;ontact: Director, Columbus Gallery of Fine /Axis, :olumbus College of Art and De:n, 480 East Broad :reef, Columbus, Ohio 43215

Goner

I Becept girt

24 2 7 Denver Art Museum Denver, Cr) lo

Facilities: Eleven 10,000-sq-lt galleriesin a 7-story building Includes a 300-seat auditorium,one double- height gallery, underground parking,and restaurant on top floor Completed 1971

Cost: $6.5 million. Public and private funding,

Credits:Architects. James Sudler Associates,Denver; Gi© Ponti, Milan, Italy Structural EngineerAnderson, Koerwitz & Hawes, Denver MechanicalEngine Francis Stark (deceased) & Lynn Wray, Denver Electrical EngineerSwanson-Rink & Associates, Denver Landscaping-Jane Silverstein Reis, Denver

Contact: Director, Denver Art Museum,100 West 14th Avenue Parkway, Denver, Colo 80204 Elvehjern Art Center Madison.

Foci littem:Five-story, 384,000-sq It structure houses the university's art history and art reference library, galleries, and a lecture hall Completed 1970

Cant: $10,915,000 Foundations. corporations, and private donations

Credits:Architect.'Harry Weese & Associates, Chicago Structural EngineerThe Engineers Collaborative, Chicago Mechanical and Electrical EngineerSamuel R Lewis, Chicago Acoustical Consultant Bolt Beranek &Newman, Cambridge, Mass LightingEdison Price, IncNew York, NY Contact: Director, Elvehlem Art Center, University of , 800 University Avenue, Madison, Wis. 84302

26 9 Chaffey CommunityCollege Museum-Gallery

Al Id Lcirt1-1r., =t 't

Facilitiss: 4,400-sq1 buildingincludes exhibit hall for indoor showings, and smallmeeting room Patio for large sculpture and outdoorcommercial displays Completed 1973 Ott: $148.0(0 Public funding

Credits: Architect Criley andMcDowell Associates, Claremont, Calif Structural Engineer RobertI Moon, Inc Ontario, Calif Mechanical and Electrical EngineerKocher & Nishimura is Glendale, Calit

Director, Challey CommunityCollege Museum- Gallery. 5885 Haven Avenue,Alta Loma, Calif. 91701

Florida State Museum sville.

Facilities: 34.000-so-ft exhibitionspace, 23,000-sq-ft social science research,45,000-so-ft naturalscience research Building is designedto conserve energy. storage rwms are below grade to maintainconstant temperature, canopies shade windows Completed1976 Cost: $2. 143,000 Publicand private funding

Credits:ArchitectWilliam Morgan,Architects, Jacksonville, Fla Structural EngineerKeister & Kelly,Jacksonville Mechanical and Electric ©lEngineerEvans & Hammond, Inc. Jacksonville

Contact: Director, FloridaState Museum, University of Florida,Gainesville,Fla 32601

30 27 Fort Worth Art Museum

,!!14' ir r t.

Facilities; Addition hasgc lr:riea, storage Completed 1974

Cost: $13 million Funding from three foundations Credits; A_rchitecr Ford Powell & Carson,SanAntonio, Tex Structural Engineer Feigenstan & Pinnell,San Antonio Mechanical and Electrical Engineer Carter& Burgess, FtWorth interior Design &jswelI Foy Associates.Ft Worth

Contact:Director, Fort Worth Art Museum, 1309 Montgomery Street, Fort Worth, Tex 76107

tr Herbert F.hrison Museum of Art

"r"

Facilities: 60,00]- sq =ft, ten story buildinghas 20 galleries, 130-seat lecture room, and50-seat conference room Completed 1973

Cost:$37 million Gift Credits: Architect I.M. Pei & Partners,New York, N -Y. Structural Engineer Nicolet DresselMercille, Ltd Montreal, Quebec, Canada MechanicalandElectrical Engineer Segner & Dalton, Valhalla, N.Y Lighting Edison Price, Inc and CarrollCline, New York, N Y Security David Vance, New York, N.Y. Landscaping Dan Kiley & Partners,Charlotte,Vt.

Contact: Director, Herbert F. JohnsonMuseum of Art, Cornell University, Ithaca, N Y 14850 Hunter Museum of Art i:.

Facilities: 50,000-wilt additionto original mansion Contains 2 story high exhibitionspace, 180-seat auditorium, d d classrooms Completed1976 Cost: $2 3 rmilior: Privatefunding

Credits:ArchitectDerthick & Henley, Chattanooga Structural Engineer.Bennett & Pless, Inc.,Chattanooga Mechanical and Electrical EngineerGeorge Campbell & Associates. IncChattanooga Lanth_icaping Edith Henderson,, Go

Contact: Director, Hunter Museumof Art, 10 Blatt View, Chattanooga Tenn 374.13

2 29 Indianapolis Museum of Art

Facilities: Two major and two small pavilions in large park complex containing conceit terrac2, sculpture court, fountain, greenhouses, theater and formal gardens Completed 1971 Com $12.114,218 Private funding

Credits: Architects. Wright, POIWC/US & LOWV, Indianapolis, Richardson, .S:werns. Scheeler & Associates inc., Champaign, 111 Structural Engineer Lynch & Cheek, . Indianapolis Mechanical and Electrical Engineer Mussett, Ntcholas & Associates inc., Indianapolis Landscaring Sasaki, Dawson, De May Associates Inc., Waterson, Mass. Contact Indianapolis Museum of Art, 1200 West 313'h Street, Indianapolis, Ind 46208

30 Mill aukee Art Center

150.000-sg It addition with 55% of the area for exhibition _space on three flcoui Completed 1975 Cost: $6 75 million Public and private funding

Credits: Architect Kahler Slater & Fitzhugh Scott Inc , Milwaukee Structural Engineer Ammann & Whitney, New York, N.Y Mechanical Engineer Bert Fredericksen, Inc , Milwaukee Electrical Engineer Leedy & Fetzuld, Inc , Milwaukee Acoustical Consultant Lyle Yerges. Downers Grove,Ill. Lighting Claude Engle. Washington. p.0 Contact: Due.igor. Milwaukee Art Center, 750 North Lincoln Memorial Drive, Milwaukee, Wis 53202 Mummers' Museum Philadelphia, Pa.

Facilities: Two-story, 19,000=sg-tt exhibitionbuilding. Completed 1977

Cost: $1,104,000 Public and private funds

CriKlits: ArchitectUeland & Junker, Philadelphia Structural EngineerBernard N Webb, Swarthmore, Pa. Mechanical and Electrical EngineerM. Michael Garber & Associates, Philadelphia Audiovisual ConsultantNave, Fortson, Nicholson Design Associates, Cherry Hill, N J Museum ConsultantGeorge Bowditch, Rochester, N.Y,

Contact: Director, Mummers' Museum, 2nd Street Sr Washington Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa 19147

32 7:7 772MOSSMEr.. Roy Neuberger Museum of Art P.ir N -f`

Teaching museum on state campus Workshops, studios, and galleries Completed 1974 Cast: SJ200000 Pubic; !Linding Credits: Architect Johnson Burgee, Architects. New York, N y Structural Engineer Wetskop & Pickworth, New York, N Y Mechanical and Electrical Engineer Segner & Dalton, Valhalla, N Y Acoustical Consultant Ranger Farrell, Irvington-on Hudson, NY Lighting Kilpatrick & Gellert, Red Bank, NJ Landscaping Peter Rolland, Rye. N Y Contact: Director, The Neuberger MuSkjlini, SONY, College at Purchase, Purchania, N y 16577

36 33 Smith College Museum of Art NrirnrLn, Mc Facilities: Three-story structure contains work and storage areas, library, 6 galleries, conservation laboratory, common room. and offices Completed 1973 Cost: S7 6 million Gifts

Credits:ArchitectJohn Andrews, Architects, , Ontario,Canada Structural Engineer William LeMessuner Associates, Ltd., Mechanical EngineerSmith & Anderson, Toronto Electrical Engineerlack Chisvin & AssrciateToronto LandscapingRichard Strong Associates. Toro:. Contact: Director, Smith College Museum of Art, Northampton, Mass 01060

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34 37 Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art Winston-Sah,A-n, NI C

Facilities: Galleries in converted 10,000-sg-it mansion and a 10.000-sqit addition Completed 1977 Cant: 5600.000 Private contributions and grants Crdits: Architect Newman Calloway Johnson VanEtten %Unfree, Winston-Salem Mechanical and Electrical EngineerConsultant Engineering Service. Inc . Winston-Salem Landscaping Brooks Wigginton, Wheeling, W Va Contact: Director. The Southeastern Center Contemporary Art 750 Marguerite Drive, WI stem, N C 27106

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54cond Floor

35 The Stark Museum of Art IL I-

43.000-.sq=ft, fwd-story building, live galleries On first floor, administration and support serviceson second Completed 1976 Cost: $5,420.000 Foundation funding Credits: Architect Page Southerland Page, Austin Lighting Phocion S Park. Austin Interior Design Duke Gowin. Austin

Contact: Director, The Stark Museum of Art. Green Avenue at 7th Stieet, Orange, Texas 77630

36 3. The University of California Art Museum

Facilities: 95 000 sq tt museum with live large galleries, 200-seat theater, and a sculpture garden Completed 1970 Cost: 54.850,000 Funding by gilts, endowment and student incidentalfees.

Credits: Architect Mario Ciampi & Associates. San Francisco Associate Architects Richard Jorasch & Ronald Wagner, San Francisco Structural Engineer Isadore Thompson. San Francisco Mechanical Engineer K T Belotelkin & Associates, San Francisco Electrical Engineer Harold Wright. San Francisco Lighting Richard C Peters, Berkeley Audiovisual Consultant Gary Essert, Los Angeles 5ecurity Joseph M Chapman, New York, N Y Lan,:',3ping Frederick F Warnke, Berkeley Contact: Director, The University of California Art Museum, Berkeley Calif 94720

4 0 37 University Museum Academic Wing Philadelphia, Pa. Facilities: Fivestory, 123,000sq-ft addition includes a !hreestory library, lecture hall, restaurant, and exhibition 3alleries. Completed 1971 Cost: $5,017,000. Public funding. Credits: Architect: MitchelliGiurgola Associates, Philadelphia Structural Engineer: Keast & Hood Company, Philadelphia Mechanical and Electrical Engineer: Vinokur-Pace Engineering Services, Inc., Jenkintown, Pa. Acoustical Consultant: Robert Hanson, New York, N.Y. Landscaping: John S. Kistler

Contact: Director, University Museum Academic University of Pennsylvania, 33rd & Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19104

38 41 Worcester Artuseurn Education Wing Wur(;c.w.,ter,

Facilities: 43,000-sq ft, two-story, L- shapedwing o studios and offices Completed 1971 Cost: $1,655.000 Public and private funding.

Credits:Architect:The Architects Collaborative, Cambridge,-Mass Structural EngineerSouza & True, Cambridge Mechanical EngineerFitzerneyer & Tocci, Melrose, Mass. Electrical Engineer:Verne Norman Associates, Melton, Mass. LightingWilliam Lam, Cambridge

Contact: Director, Worcester Art Museum,55 Salisbury Street, Worcester, Mass 01608

42 Yale Center far British Art New 1-1dven, (. n Facilit=ies: Four-story museum built around two skylit courts. Top gallery floor is skylit: Contains 200-seat lecture hall, Commercial stows at street level. Completed 1977

Cost: $9.6 million. Gift Credits: Architects.- Louis 1. KahnCompleted after his death by Pellecchia & Meyers, Architects, Philadelphia Structural Engineer- Pfisterer Tor & Associates, New York, N.Y. Mechanical and Electrical Engineer van Zahn, Heywood and Shadford, West Hartford, Conn: Acoustical Consultant: Harold R. Mull, Bell & Associates Lighting- Richard Kelly & Edison Price, New York, N.Y. Interior Design Benjamin Baldwin, East Hampton, isLY. Security: Joseph M. Chapman, New York, N.Y. Landscaping.. Zion & Breen Associates, Inc. Contact: Director, Yale Center for British Art, Box 2120, Yale Station, New Haven, Conn. 06520 ,

40 ming Arts

Angus Bowmer Theatre Ashland, Oreg.

Factliti.s: 600-seat theater with frontpart of stage on hydraulic lift to change configuration. Completed1970. Cost: $1,320,000. Public and private funding, Credits: Architect Kirk, Wallace, McKinley, (Sr Associates, Seattle, Wash, Structural Engineer: Skilling, Helle, Christiansen, Robertson, Seattle Mechanical Engineer: Valentine, Fisher & Tomlinson, Seattle Electrical Engineer Spading & Associates, Seattle Acoustical Consultant: Robin M. Towne &Associates, Inc., Seattle Lighting: George T. Howard & Associates, LosAngeles, Calif Audiovisual Consultant: Landry Sr Rogan, Palo Alto, Calif. Theater Consultant: Richard L. Hay, Ashland Interior Design. George Schwarz (deceased), Portland, Oreg. Landscaping.' Royston-Hanamoto-Bek-Abbey, San Francisco

Contact: Director, Angus Bowrner Theatre, 15 South Pioneer, Ashland, Oreg. 37520

44 41 /Music Hall Building Pueblo, Colo.

Facilities: Theater with 600 seats, and 28,000 sq ft of crafts shops and studios. Completed 1972.

Cant: $1,280,000 Public funding

Cr flits: Architect. Rogers/Nagel/Langhart, Denver, Colo. Structural Engineer E Thomas Punshon, Denver Mechanical Engineer Paul H Koch & Associates, Denver Electrical Engineer F.I. Calvert & Associates, Denver Acoustical and Audiovisual Consultant Purcell & Noppe & Associates, Chatsworth,Calif.

Contact: Director, Facilities Planning, University of Southern Colorado, Pueblo, Colo 81001

42 45 ic:1111111111 Axtpark Thea Lewiston, N Y Factins: Theater with 2,250 seats under cover and 2,000 seats on the lawn. Completed 1974 Cant: $7 2 million Public funding

Cnidits: Architect. Vollmer Associates, New York, N.Y. Mechanical and Electrical Engineer: Goldman & Sokolow, New York, N.Y. Acoustical Consultants.. Paul Veneklasen & Associates, Santa Monica, Calif.; Ranger Farrell, New York, N.Y. Audiovisual Consultant: Paul Veneklasen & Associates Lighting and Theater Consultant Robert Brannigan Associates, New York, N.Y.

Contact: Regional Administrator, Niagara Frontier State Park & Recreation Commission, Prospect Park, Niagara Falls, N,Y. 14303

4. 43 B. Idea Payne Theatre AtIthri Facilities: Theater with 500 seats, greenroom, offices, etc Completed1976. Cost: $5.5 million Public funding. Credits: Architect Fisher & Spillman Architects, Inc., Dallas, Texas Structural Engineer. Rosenlund & Company, Dallas Mechanical and Electrical Engineer Gaynor & Sirmen, Inc, Dallas Acoustical Consultant C.P. Boner & Associates, Austin Lighting: Klieg! Brothers, Long Island City, N.Y. Theater Consultant: Jean Rosenthal & Associates, Orange, N.J. Landscaping Shrickel Si Rollins, Arlington, Texas Contact: Director, B 'den Payne Theatre, University of Texas, 200 West 21st Street, Austin, Texas 78712

44 4 Aladdin Theatre fohe Performing Arts

Las V . Facilities: Theater with 7,500 seats in a domed building. Completed 1976. Cost: $12 million. Private funding Ct edits: Architects.' Joseph Locricohio Clarkston, Mich; Gary Wilson & Lee Litton, Las Vegas Structural Engineer: John Michaels, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Mechanical and Electrical Engineer. Johnson, Joeckel, Bartley Sr Associates, Las Vegas Lighting, Acoustical and Audiovisual Consultant:- Fantastic Sound, Inc., Long Beach, Calif. Theater Consultant: Ralph Alswang, New York, N.Y. Interior Design: Auer Nichols & Associates, Inc., Detroit Landscaping: laraillo, North Las Vegas Contact: Publicity DeptAladdin Hotel, Box 14217, Las Vegas, Nev 89114

Concord Pavilion Concord, Calif. Facilities: Open-air performing arts center seating 3,500 under the canopy, and space for 4,500 on the lawn. Completed 1975.

Cowl: $3.6 million. Public and private _funding.

Craclits: Architect:Frank 0. GehrySr Associates, Inc., Santa Monica, Calif. Structural Engineer Garfinkel Sr Kurily & Associates, Santa Monica Mechanical Engineer: John Kerr Associates, Downey, Calif. Electrical Engineer: Irving Schwartz Associates, Elkins Park, Pa. Lighting, Acoustical and Theater Consultant. Jaffe Acoustics, Inc., Norwalk, Conn. Landscaping.' Sasaki-Walker &Associates, Sausalito, Calif: Contact: General Manager, Concord Performing Arts Center Authority, Box 6166, Concord, Calif. 94524

48 45 Downey Theatre Downey, Calif. Facilittos: Theater seating 748. Completed 1970. Coat: $1.6 million, Public funding.

Credits: Architect; Adrian Wilson Associates, WsAngeles Structural Engineer: John A. Martin & Associates, Los Angeles Mechanical and Electrical Engineer; Lighting and Audiovisual Consultant J.S. Hamel EngineersInc., Los Angeles Acoustical Consultant; Vern 0. Knudsen (deceased), Los Angeles

Contact: Manager, Downey Theatre, 8450 SecondStreet, Downey, Calif. 90241

46 49 East County Performing Arts rater El Cajon, Calif. Facilities; Civic center with auditorium seating 1,190. Completed 1977. Cost: $2.6 million. Public funding.

Credits: Architect.- Williarri Blurock & Partners, Newport Beach, Calif. Associate Architect Arthur D. Decker & Associates, Newport Beach Structural Eng_ ineer BlaylockWillis & Associates, San Diego Mechanical Engineer: Merle Strum & Associates, San Diego Electrical Engineer: Frederick Brown Associates, Newport Beach Acoustical Consultant. Paul Veiteklasen & Associates, Santa Monica Theater Consultant: John von Szeliski, Newport Beach Contact: Manager, East County Performing Arts Center, 210 East Main Street, El Cajon, Calif. 92020

50 47 Fine Arts Complex M1s5ion

Facilities: 45,000sq-ft theater with 420 seats surrounded by classroom, laboratories, and music rooms. Completed 1978

Coif: 33 6 Publicfunding. Credits: Architect William Blurock & Partners, Newport Beach,Calif. Structural Engineer Martin & Tranbarger, Newport Beach Mechanical Engineer- Nack Sr Sunderland, Los Angeles Electrical Engineer Frederick Brown Associates, Newport Beach Acoustical Consultant lalle Acoustics, Inc., Norwalk, Conn Theater Consultant John von Szeliski, Newport Beach Contact:Director,Fine Arts Complex, Saddleback College, 28000 Marguerite Parkway, Mission Viejo, Calif. 92675 Hartford Stage Cop Hartford, Conn

Facilltios: Theater with 469seats. Completed 1977. Cost: $2.5 million. Public andprivate funding.

Crstitts: Architect Venturi & Rauch,Philadelphia Structural Engineer: Keast & Hood,Philadelphia Mechanical and Electrical Engineer:Vinokur-Pace, Philadelphia Acoustical Consultant: C.P. Boner Associates, Austin, Texas Lighting: Abe Feder & Peter Hunt,New York, N.Y.

Contact: Manager Director, Ha d Stage Company, 50 Church Street, Hartford, Conn 03

49 Leeward Community College Theatre

Facilities: 700-seat multi=purpose auditorium with hydraulic lorestage. Completed 1974 Cott: $2,346,000 Public funding Credits: Architect Group Architects Collaborative, Inc., Honolulu, Hawaii Structural Engineer. Sata & Kurnyoski, Inc. Mechanical Engineor Philip S. Wu St Associates, Inc. Electrical Engineer Albert Chong Associates, liAc. Acoustical Consultant Dr. Iwao Miyake Theater Consultant Joel Trapiclo Landscaping: Belt, Collins & Associates, Inc. Contact: Director, Leeward Community College Thee University of Hawaii, 96 045 Ala Ike, Pearl City, Hawaii 96782

50 Lily Peter Auditorium Helena, Ark. Facilities: Auditorium seating 1,172 Exhibition hall and catering kitchen. Completed 1972

Coat: $1,140,000. Public and private funding.

Cmclits: Architect.- Stuck Frier Lane Scott Beisner, Jonesboro, Ark. Structural Engineer Pickering Wooten Smith & Weis, Memphis, Tenn. Mechanical Engineer. KW. Goodman, Jr Little Rock, Ark. Electrical Engineer: Charles Peitz, Little Rock Acoustical and Audiovisual Consultant: C.P. Boner tFir Associates, Austin, Tex. Theater Consultant: Ronlegit,Me phis

Contact: Director, Lily Peter Auditorium, Phillips Community College, Box 785, Helena, Ark. 72342

54 Louis B. Mayer Theater lit

Facilltithis: Main theater with 500 seats. studio theater. and rehearsal room Completed 1975 Cost; $3.3 million Public and private funding. Credits: Architect. Mario Gaidano, San Francisco Structural EngineerWong & Tuan, San Francisco Mechanical EngineerYanow & Bauer, San Francisco Electrical EngineerCammisa & Wipt, San Francisco Acoustical Consultant BoltBeranek & Newman, Inc., San Francisco Theater ConsultantLandry Hunt & Sagan, SanFrancisco Contact: Theater Manager, Louis 8 Mayer Theater Complex, University of Santa Clara, Santa Clara, Calif 95053 Maryttotuit ManhattanCollege Tit New York, N Y

Fadlltioni 250sea or dance, drama, and flints. Completed1975.

Cost $750,000. Public andprivate landing.

Credit's: ArchitectEvans-Delabanty-CrBrien New York, N,Y. Structural Engineer: Fischer &Bedlein, New York, N.Y. Mechanical and ElectricalEngineer: Irving 1(leinrnan & Associates, Massapequa, N.Y. Theater Consultant: 1. WilliamBardeen, New York, N.Y. Interior Design: Bergin interiors, New York, N.Y. Cosetaci: Managing Director,Marythount Manhattan College, 221 East 71st Street,New York, N.1. 10021

11111111111111 Pick - Stager CoriceHall Evanston,III. Fad litters: Concert hall with seats for 1,000.Ceiling panels can be raised or lowered to "tune" thehall. Rehearsal hall adjacent to stage Completed in 1976

Cost: $3 2 millionP_rivc7te luriding Credits: Architect.. Lcebl Schloss an BennettSi Dart, Chicago Structural Engineer: Weisingerliolland, Ltd., Chicago Mechanical and Electrical Engineer. Gritschke & Coke, Inc., Chicago Acoustical Consultant Belt Beranek cSr Newman,Inc., Cambridge, Mass: Lighting Howard Brandston Lighting Design, Inc:, New York, NA, Interior Desigri. Sonia Cicero, Chicago Contact: House Manager, Pick-Staiger ConcertHall, Northwestern University, 1977 Sheridan Road, Evanston, Ill 60201

54 - je:%so irr.:7" Salinas Con raunIty Center Salinas

FactlitIms: Multipurpose facility with 700sea ts in balcony and 1,000 seats on movable units on flatmain floor. Meeting moons adjacent to auditorium Completed 1976 Colt: $4.7 million. Public funding

Crodlts: Architects Richard K. Rhodes and Hall Sr Goodhue, Salinas

Structural Engineer Steven H Sass-in & kssociates Inc, Monterey, Calif Mechanical and Elearrirol Engrne.,_:Bentley Engineers, San Francisco Lighting, Acoustical, Aucli(wrsual and'htater ConsultantBolt Beranek Newman. Downers Grove, Lanciscapinq Charles Robert Haugh, Salinas

Contact: General I'vlanager,. Saltness Community Center, 940 Nort h MalStre.er,, Sal inos f 93906

55 "":(.1...=.:=16.-inii2=5111PMZEWNE Power Center for the Performing Arts

Focilitios: Theater with 1,412 seats 55 ft wide proscenium stage with elevator to form a thrust stage. Completed 1971 Coot: $3 5 mil i*Gift and public priding Credits: Architect , John Dink Associates, Harnclen, Conn. Stzuctural Engineer Associated Engineers, New Haven, Conn Nfecliarnaol (and Electrical ErniiineerIonin L. Aiti Norwalk, Conn Acoustical Consultant Bolt Beranek & Newman, Inc., Cambridge, Mass Lighting Jo Mielziner (deceased), New York. N.Y. Contact: Manager, Power Center for the Performing Arts.I rniversity of , Ann Arbor, Mich 48109

ti Southwick Music Annex

Facilities: Two -story classroom n d recitaI hall with 300 seats Completed 1975 $ 15 million Public and private funding. Credits: Architect Burlington Associates, Burlington Structural Engineer LeMessurier Associates, Inc., Cambridge, Mass Mechanical and ElectricalEngineerRobson & Woese,

tlincco'tisStY;craccluC's,;5NulYtont Bolt Beranek & Newman, Inc., bric1g,a

Cositqc-t. Director. Southwick Music Annex, University of Vermont, Burlington. Vt. 05401 Stewart The re Raleigh, N.C.

Facilities: Theater with 816 seats incorporatedwithin the 142,000 sq ft university student center. Completed 1972 Cott: 53,445,000 Public funding

Crodits: ArchitectG. Milton Small & Associates, Raleigh Structural Engineer.Ezra Meir Associates, Raleigh Mechanical and Electrical Engineer I.C.Cooke, Durham, N.C. Acoustical Consultant.Belt Beranek Sr Newman, Inc., Cambridge, Mass. Theater Consultant. David W. Weiss, Charlottesville,Va.

Contact: Manager, Stewart Theatre, North CarolinaState University, Raleigh, N C 27650

6 0 57 EFL Arts Related Publications cmc .wamirawnizzr, The following publications have been prepared by EFL with support tram the Architecture 'Environmental Arts Program, National Endowment for the Arts Arts and the Handicapped: An Issue of Access. Gives over 150 examples of how arts programs and facilities have been made accessible to the handicapped A great variety of progtams ,Are included, from tactile museums to halls for performing arts and or all types of handicapped persons Special emphasis Sri the law the arts and the handicapped (1975; $400 The Arts in Found Places. An extensive review of where and how the arts are finding homes in recycled buildings .einf4 lie process often upgrade urban centers and neighborhocrds Over 200 examples with special emphasis an(Au 5 aria eAorl tS 19 ib) $7 UU Cooperative Use of Resources for the Arts. Describes cooperative planning and gives examples of Joint use of resources (1979t 52 00 New Places for the Arts. Provides descriptions of several fortrn recent museums, performing ads tacilides for theater or music. and multi tise centers built especially for these purposes Includes listing of the various professional con- sultants involved t1976) $500 The Place of the Arts in New Towns. Reviews approaches and experiences for developing a arts programs and facilities in new towns and estafrosned iiommunities Gives insights models :or the support at the arts including the role of the ina-.1voo Atethe ioit exsrirg spa-a and financing. 197d) 5."3 00 Reusing Railroad Stations Book Two. Furthers the ad- position A the tirst book and desi_irlhos some of the isimpletea ;Indundervit (.oanversons riinure detail A irgu sectiun1 rne box uxçiliris sortie at the intricacies of tirrunOint that rionpr,.Tht arcnip would hive to understand belie sal ;stLOl developind a railroad station. (19751 $4 00 Technical Assistance for Arts Facilities: A Sourcebooic. Where dtts ,poups ma help in planning arts facilities. Lasts leder itstateing private silt:roes1977i $2 (XI

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